The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, December 13, 1979, Image 11

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    THE BATTALION Page 11
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1979
udge’s order halts La. interviews
:
'': v S
United Press International
IATON ROUGE, La.— South-
University Wednesday canceled
■ rviews with 299 Iranian students
nise of a federal judge’s decision
ruled the process violated the
ents’ constitutional rights.
Jharles Cruce, deputy director
he Immigration and Naturaliza-
Service in New Orleans, said the
rings were indefinitely post
ed until further notice.
S. District Judge Joyce Hen
n of Washington, D.C., ruled
sday that the administration’s
program to interview all Iranian stu
dents was unconstitutional because
it singled out Iranians for deporta
tion.
“We are honoring the injunction
(against the deportation proceed
ings),” Cruce said Wednesday in
New Orleans. “Everything related
to this is held in abeyance. ’’
Clayton Lewis, a Southern Uni
versity spokesman, said immigration
agents had planned to begin three
days of interviews Wednesday at
Felton G. Clark Activities Center.
But school adm nistrators received
word late Tuesday to postpone the
deportation hearings.
“The immigration officials con
tacted them and said the interviews
were to be canceled until further
notice,’’ Lewis said. “There was no
explanation other than to remind
them that Judge Joyce Green had
made the ruling (Tuesday). If it is to
be continued, it will be rescheduled
at a later date.”
A spokesman for Louisiana State
University, Nick Kalivoda, said
slightly more than 200 Iranian stu
dents at LSU were interviewed over
a two-day period. Eighteen students
were found to have violated terms of
their student visas and were ordered
to appear before deportation hear
ings in January, Kalivoda said.
“(That was) according to what was
said before the court ruled the other
day,” Kalivoda said. “All were not
deliberate violators, although about
eight were former students and their
visas expired.”
Kalivoda said some Iranian stu
dents awaiting registration for the
spring semester were “in limbo” and
were not in actual violation of their
visas.
He said one student refused to be
interviewed by immigration author
ities.
“A political science major came in
and reported to them that he was not
going to be interviewed,” Kalivoda
said. “They told him he was going to
face the consequences.”
Seven immigration agents check
ed student visas, passports and asked
students about their employment,
Kalivoda said.
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ERA crusader
supports Carter
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Equal Rights Amendment crusader Elizabeth
enter disagrees with an apparent decision by the National Organi-
tion for Women to oppose the renomination of President Carter.
“I’d give Jimmy Carter A-plus” for his support of ERA, Carpenter
d.
“As one who has walked the miles for ERA, there is no president as
sensitive to it or given as much time or called on his workers as much in
support of the amendment as President Carter, ” she said.
The New York Times said NOW’s 27-member Executive Board met
during the weekend and decided to oppose the renomination of Car
ter, although it did not decide which candidate to support.
Efforts to confirm the accuracy of the story were unsuccessful,
mainly because NOW spokeswomen failed to return numerous tele
phone calls placed to them by UPI.
Carpenter said it is not Carter’s fault that “we re down to the
reluctant states.” She said the fault lies with the “key legislators in four
or five states who treat it like fun and games.”
Congress extended the ratification deadline of the proposed amend
ment from October 1978 to June 30, 1983. Three more states need to
ratify the amendment before it can become law.
Pilots want president's approval
Navigation of ship to Iran refused
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS— Mississippi
River pilots, striking back at militant
Iranian students holding Americans
at the embassy in Tehran, have
themselves taken a hostage of sorts.
The pilots, whose job it is to guide
vessels along the curving, treacher
ous bends of the river, have refused
to navigate a ship headed for Iran
with a load of soybean oil until Presi
dent Carter approves the shipment
personally.
“We are not going to send a pilot to
the ship unless someone high in the
government tells us to do it, prefer
ably President Carter himself,” said
Capt. Charles Arnoult, president of
the Crescent River Port Pilots Asso
ciation.
The pilots’ refusal Tuesday pre
vented the 558-foot freighter Jubilee
Venture, a ship of Liberian registry,
from heading to open waters.
A spokesman for International
Matex, which loaded the vessel at its
terminal, said the shipment was
approved by the State Department.
“This company is a good citizen,”
said International Matex executive
Ray Samuel. “It supports the presi
dent 100 percent in his position re
garding Iran.”
But Arnoult said his pilots’ group
and another in Baton Rouge, La.,
had not been notified by government
officials regarding the cargo.
“I think I got a call from the agent
for the ship and he was trying to
figure out what his options were,”
Arnoult said. “I think he realized he
didn’t have any.”
Arnoult said he regarded his situa
tion as a matter of patriotism.
“I’m not trying to create a protest
or anything like that,” Arnoult said.
“I just think that it’s our patriotic
duty to do these things. If the gov
ernment overrules me on it, that’s
fine.”
"silent running
starring Bruce Dern
and The Drones
*jr
COURTS UNIVERSITY
SHOE SERVICE
“Expert boot and
shoe repair”
104 College Main
Northgate
846-6785
(formerly Holiks)
Original Songs
Sung t>y
JOAN BAEZ
Thursday December 13
8 & 10 p.m. $1.25
Rudder Theater
a MSC Cepheid Variable presentation
harity work
t for four
at beaters
United Press International
OSSIER CITY, La. — Four for-
• employees of an animal shelter
e been ordered to work 30 days
a charitable organization and pay
s of $200 each for beating cats to
ith with pieces of pipe.
[The former employees of the Bos-
eamed ofllijsier City Animal Shelter were sent-
snclinlaVtieirecl Tuesday for their convictions
: Sanderlkjon charges of cruelty to animals,
t in theNaflCity Court Judge Billy Ross
binson told the men — Joe Jones,
pert L. Jackson, Alejandro Vas-
and C.I. Blanton — they each
tild serve 30 days in jail if they did
pay the fines or work for a
xity.
> #All four were convicted of beating
fits to death with a piece of pipe
ifiring the summer. The incidents
.ilme to light after a television
/cameraman hid in a bush near the
tpnimal shelter and videotaped one of
:'§c beatings.
Tinsley, former director of
animal shelter, pleaded guilty
lier to a similar charge and was
led $200 and given a 30-day sus-
nded sentence.
t a P eS (fP
3601 E. 29th STREET
IN THE NEW POST OAK CENTER
Need Christmas Ideas?
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Open Thursdays 'till 9:00
ISTALK
THE
JUST FOR MOVERS
RYDER’S READY TRUCK FLEET
Graduating Seniors receive a 10% discount on any One-Way Move.
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The right Ford or other fine truck, with the right equipment; auto shift, and
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Hand trucks, furniture pads, tow bars
Move one to 7 rooms
Nationwide road service
Moving tips & insurance
YOUR LOCAL RYDER TRUCK RENTAL DEALER.
BATTERIES **
6 volt VW 33.50 exch
12 volt VW 37.50 exch
6 volt MG 33.50 exch
12 volt Honda 37.50 exch
12 volt Datsun 33.50 exch
Toyota, Subaru
PASSPORT
AUTO SUPPLY
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on Hwy. 30 1 block west of
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AT
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URentM#1
1904 Texas
779-0085
Ryder Truck Rental
623 West Carson
779-5582
91
University Book Stores
NORTHGATE
409 UNIVERSITY DR.
CULPEPPER PLAZA
NEXT TO 3C-BBQ
1CARNAB
% SQUARE
f LTD.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
NINA’S, BARETRAPS AND
SIBICCAS Vs OFF
Culpepper Plaza
693-4522
Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8 thru Christmas
Open ’til 8 p.m. through Finals
We give 20% more in trade on used books!
▼ ▼
THURSDAY
SPECIAL
LADIES
WIGHT
[ Unescorted ladies get 2 FRUH Bar Drinks till 10 with j
I this coupon at the door.
GUTS GET m FREE TIEE 9:30
HAPPY HOUR 4 for 1 at 4:00
FJI 2818 in the Doha Chene Apts. G93-2818
y/sA
1420 TEXAS AVE.
COLLEGE STA.
SALE ENDS SAT.
6 pac
a case
plus
deposit
6 pac
plus deposit
12 pac
3.29
EKTKA-l
Camera Outfit
refltf
/Ntf
17.88
Igloo
Little
Playmate
14.99
Unfinished
Bar Stools
» 9.99
Dallas Cowboys
or Cheerleaders
Frisbee
2.99
4